EVENING- LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEPyESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915.
. ...
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PLANS FOR BAZAAR TO BE
DISCUSSED AT TEA TODAY
Chairmen of Various Committees for Affair to Be Held
in November at Bellevue-Stratford Will Be
Entertained at Tea Personals
Tan chairmen or! the various commit
to!'' to arrango the bazaar an dance
to be- heW on Saturday, November 6, In
the ballroom of the BeUevue-BtratfonS,
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
Auxiliary of the Southern Industrial Edu
cational Association, will be entertained
t tea today at tho Providence General
Hospital, 'Wlssahlckon avenue and Lin
coln drive. There will be a meeting first
to talk over plans for the affair, which
win be one of the largest and most suc
cessful ever given for charity, to be fol
lowed by an Informal tea. Doctor Itldg
way who Is president of the board ot
managers of tho Providence Oenornl Hos
pital, will be hostess ot the afternoon's
social hour.
The Misses Blapham have returned
from Lake Mohonk, N. T., where they
spent the summer, and aro now occupy
ing their hpuse, 2313 Do Lancey ptaco.
Miss Lisa Norrls, ot Chestnut avenue.
Chestnut H1U, who will be one of the
season's debutantes, will return from
Varragansett Pier about the 1st of Oc
tober. HOUNDS FASCINATE
ALLIES' COMMISSIONER
i, ATBRYNMAWRSHOW
Pfonsiour E. Simons Comes to
3eo Thoroughbreds, But Is
u, JBJnchanted by Exhibit
jjp of Dogs
jgTO EDRES THUONGS
BRYN MAWR, Pa., Sept. 29. Monsieur
Sfmons, of Franco, commissioned by
is Government to purchase horses in
Oils country for the Allies, wandered into
the grounds at the Bryn Mawr Horse
Show today to look; over tho plot or this
country's thoroughbred hunters and
jumpers.
He happened however, Into the tent on
the polo field where the American hounds
were being shown. Ho got no further.
Fascinated by the display of canines, he
stayed there until the last ribbon had
teen awarded.
T have never seen such dogs." he re
marked to friends. "It's wonderful."
His Judgment was generally sustained
by experts at the show.
Tho awards for the best packs were
made in tho horse show ring and the
novelty made an Instant hit "with the
crowd.
Interest as far as the horse show was
concerned, centred around an unusual
Jumping class, the last of the afternoon.
Tho horses were, shown over the open
course, which runs from the ring out
over a portion of tho polo field. As nearly
as possible, the Jumps that might occur
In the hunting field had been erected.
Thero were a brush Jump, a water
Jump, an earth Jump, 'worm and picket
fences. Forty horses were entered and
the competition was unusually keen.
An Interesting feature this morning
was tho appearance in the ring of a new
Mather generation In the person ot
Charles E. Mather, 2d, a son of Victor
Mather, who rodo one ot his father's
entries. The elder Mather has been a
prominent horse show figure for many
years. Judging by the son's ridlng'today
he is more than capable ot filling his
father's shoes.
The Whip and Lady Friar, Miss Con
stance Vauclaln's entry In the tandem
class, misbehaved and got very much
tangled up in the traces. They were
eventually given the gate when it was
evident that they were unmanageable.
Just because ahorse is a king on a track
a horse is a speed king on a race track
Is no reason for assuming that it can
have things all Its own way in a show
ring. So Captain Edward B. Cassatt
learned today, when bis famous gelding
Spring Board, wnlcli has earned much
money for him on race tracks In various
part qf the country, failed to place In
a class for saddle horses at the Bryn
Mawr show.
Captain Cassatt is a thorough sports
nun and took his defeat good naturedly,
thoroughly confident in the knowledge of
his mount's ability along tho lines for
.which It was bred and trained.
A.. W. Atkinson's chestnut gelding Field
Marshall led the field in the class In
tfrrttlch Spring Board failed to place.
Weather clear as a bell and with the
aided virtue of being as warm and tem
perate aa that on a spring day, was re
sponsible for an unusually heavy at
tendance during the morning session. The
chairs en the terrace were well filled and
the grandstand, which the biting air of
the early week made an unpleasant place,
had its sprinkling of spectators.
The most Interesting class on the ton
bark proved to be the "abedlence" event.
Bach contender had to pilot his mount
ever a series qf Jumps at a. walk, trot and
canter. It all required much skill on the
part of the rider as well as manners and
Jumping ability on the part of the horse.
(William J. Clothier's entries walked
away with the better ribbons, Leooha,
XeRte Hill and Jim Legtno getting first,
second and third, respectively.
Mrs. Robert B. Btrawbridga, on her own
gelding, Radnor, was the other ribbon
winner. Mrs. Strawbridge's exoeilent rid
ing and engaging personality make her
a great favorite with the orowd, and her
Appearance In the ring la always an at
traction. The winners today were pretty thor
oughly scattered among a number of
tables, no one taking more than a, -fair
Share of the coveted prises.
American bounds occupied the ring In
the bpund sbow tent today As was the
case at the horse show, the ribbons were
yratty evenly distributed among the va
rUjW packs.
Ttw Mtoolpal wtunois were: The Pied
ct Pack, Glen Riddle Farms, the Rose
Tree rack and William O. Little's. The
hound. show contributes much to the gen
tn plcturesquenesa of the Joint cxhlbl
JMen, . Class 183. fur pony etalllons Won by Willie-
' ? ". Talk WUMrf! ssoood. Charles
r IUHieo, HolypMt Fir Dance; thtro, L. J.
ggMifk, 1tr, Ftnft Brtse, I I second
OUwT fli.-Wea by Robert I Gerry. Hfjn
Mk: eacaetd. r. Awtros CUrk. Red Oakj
jkjrt, (ujuita'okw, Styx, first prise, ;
CU aa tor pear Jumping, poalts sot ex-.
SM4HU ji hBrio e etowaTbyV child
Wan 6 Miss Princes Powell, Tommies mo
JM, Miss Nan Mllsr. llllkeo. IVit prUe,
Wi second prise, 1S
uHSf . ' V& under aaddle-Wop by
gjwhwtgr Farua mud, KKle: aecond. Del
tar Fao-pui Itud. first Whip) third. Ml"
X ...vlr' Heckacher. Bpaclal Warnlns!
tfffU- Dalcheater Sirica eHud. Jluouroau.
First prlaa, tS second prUa, 1S,
vlaaa ka. loi- hn.u. In harness which hiV
tabu TT. " I '. . "" . l , .
nrei prise in narnaaa e.i racom.w
!-:WuB by William A. Lleber, Uatton-
i aaaid) second. Mloa Francea fowni.ua,
Jal, third. Hlaa Conataoc Vauclaln,
wa tourth, Mr a. Wlkoft wltn, Jliao i.
OrlH. 15. uuinil Irlu. IIS.
J IW. obadlanc claw for. hunt tr and
. nakarlur FanaM
WZZZ&.arS2J?Z
m,J!XB
Jtt.SSSH
Mies Emllle La Farge Claxton, daugh
ter of Mrs. William n. Claxton. who was
one of tho most popular of last winter's
debutantes, will return home shortly from
tne Paolflc coast, where sho has been
Pending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Qustavus Remak, Jr., or
Prospect avenuo, Chestnut Hill, have
issued Invitations for a danee, to be given
at the Qcrmantown Cricket Club, in
honor of their debutanto daughter. Miss
Margaret O. Remak, on Tuesday evening,
November 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Spenser, ot St.
pavlds. havo Issued Invitations tor a.
Jf.j.t0 ln"duce their daughter, Miss M.
Claire Spenser, on Wednesday, October
a). The card ot Mr. Wlllard Spenser, Jr.,
Is Inclosed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buel Franklin,
formerly of Haverford, who spent last
winter in Lancaster, will shortly occupy
apartments In this city. Miss Sarnh
Franklin will make her debut this fall,
while Miss Sidney Josephine Franklin
has already returned tp school at St
Mary's-on-the-Hudaon, N. T.
Jjd.,2na4nor. Flrat prlia. 50; aeeond
Claja p. for novice ponlea In harnaaa-W'on
by CharlM n. Hamilton, Holyport Fire Dance;
?fnn1.. pdwln Hi Vatt, Jr.. Dllham Decora
tloni third, nroadtawn Parma, (Jlendermott
.'.'? J?! fourth. Ilobcrt L. Uernr. Mlsa
Mutt. Flrat prlt. 2S, aecond priie, 115.
t CLV? 3S Jter howa In hrna-Won by Mlaa
Isabella anamnker, Imperial Princeaa;
aecond. tha Valter Urlssa hldlnr Academy,
IP" ,lli?3ai third, Stlaa Conatance- Vauclaln.
Break O'lwy. Flrat prlie, $25; aecond priie, 15.
Claaa B, for ponlea. pace and action only
to count Won br Defcheatar Farma Stud,
aiasterptece; aecond. Wiuiabrook Farm. Model
Flra: third, c. Hoaa Hamilton. Jr , Olenavon
Tor!:nsrourth. Charlea n. Hammllton, Holy
port Fir; Dance. Flrat prlie, $28; aecond
price, SLo.
C'?87.J!, .'or horae, 4 years and under,
moat likely to mako a hunter Won by Ited
Oak, F. Ambroso Clark; aecond. Colleen.
IJrandywlne SUblea; third. Amulet, Highland
Farm: fourth. Handycraft, Mlaa Oertruda
Houston Henry.
Claaa 21. pony over 12 hand 2 lnchea not
exceeding 11 handa 2 lnchea, ridden by child
Jon by Mlaa Francea Powell'a Dark; aacond.
?., J.. O'Connell's Sammy; third, Mlaa Nan
Fltler'a Ullllken; fourth, Mlaa Oonatanco
VaucUln'a Lady Lose.
HOUNDS SUMMAHIES.
Claea 10. for beat atalllon hound Won by
oio Troe Fox Huntlnir Club, Blue Duke;
aecond. Meadowbrook Hunt. Madcap; third.
Hoaa Tree Fox Hunting Club, Dixie. Flrat
price, 10, aecond prlie, fs.
Claaa 7, for beat couolo of doff hounds Won
by oien ntddlo Farma, Bob and Phil; aecond,
Olen Rlddls Farma. Ilock nnd Trouble; third,
oo Troa Fox Hunting Club, Hojal and Duke.
Flrat prlte. 15; aecond prlie. 10.
Claaa 8. for beat dog hound Won by- Roae
Tree Fox Hunting Club. Blue Duke; aecond,
Cllen lUddla rarma. Jerry: third, Plodmont
Hounds, Pat. Flrat prlie, 10; aecond prlie, 13.
Claaa 3, for bait coupln unentered dog hounds
Won hy Olen Klddlo rarma, Andy and Sam;
second, (Hen Riddle Farma, Bowler and Rouse;
tlilrd. Piedmont Hounds. Romper and Pat.
Flrat prize, 15; second prlio, jlO.
Class 1, for best unentered dog hound Won
by Piedmont Hounds. Pat; second, Olen Rid
dle Farms. Sam; third. William Q. Little,
Doctor Steel III. Flrat prlie, 410; aecond
prize. $S.
Claaa 2, for beat unentered bitch hound Won
by Rose Tree Fo Hunting Club. Dixie; sec
ond, Olen Riddle Tarm. Queen; third, noeo
Trea Fox Hunting Club, Junta. Flrat prlie,
$10; aecond prize, J3.
Class 4. for beat couple of unentered bitch
hounds Won by Hoaa Tree Fox Hunting Club,
Dixie and Juno; aecond, Olen Riddle Farms,
Nettle and Qdeen; third. Piedmont Hounda,
Beulah and Uugle. Flrat prize, J13; aecond
prize, J 10.
BLUE PREDOMINATING COLOR
IN GOWNS AT BRYN MAWR
Cool Weather Brings Out Very Latest
"Winter Garb
By a Staff Oorrttponimt
BRYN MAWR. Sept- 29. The continued
cool weather has made It possible for
milady ot fashion to don her very latest
winter garb. Some 'of the' fashionable
coutourleres have taken advantage ot the
Horso Show to send a number of mani
kins out In tha, very newest of gowns.
Blue Is the color which attracts the eye
more than any other, showing that the
woman of good taste has not yet been
Weaned from her vvorlte hue.
Miss Mary E Bohlen, the debutante
daughter of Mrs. tVoodvllle Bohlen and
one of the very prettiest debutantes this
year, has chosen a stunning suit of dark
blue serge which Is made with a wide
kilted skirt and htp-length coat. Her
small hat Is finished at the front in a do
cldcd point and Is trimmed with wide
spreading flat wings. With this costume.
Miss Bohlen wore white gaiters.
Another BUlt of dark blue was chosen
by Mrs. John Hampton Barnes, whose
rather largo hat was also of dark blue.
Mrs. A. J. Antelo Devereux is wearing
a good-looking suit of navy blue serge
with a very full short skirt, and Mrs.
Howard Houston Henry looks very welj
in a sky blue sports suit and white hat.
The skirt of the suit Is one ot the new
kilted models.
Mrs. John B. Thayer, Jr., and her two
charming Uttle daughters. Miss Polly
Thayer and Miss Peggy Thayer, were
on the scene early, Mrs. Thayer woro a
handsome black coat and huge white fur
collar.
Miss Edith Earle wore a lovely pink
sweater. With her was her little sister,
Miss Gladys Earle, in a sweater of deeper
pink.
Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan and her daugh
ter, Miss Alexandria Dolan, were new
comers this morning, having Just arrived
yesterday from Newport. Mrs. XAolan
woro a tailored suit ot black cloth, a large
hat and white fox furs.
Mlaa Ruth Wood had chosen a smart
snorts suit of mottled green and a small
tan bat
Miss Helen Carson Brlnton was with
Captain and Mrs. Edward Buchanan Cas
satt The latter was wearing a fancy
suit of olive green faille and a small
white turban trimmed with a flat canary.
Bhe also woro whtto fox furs. Miss Brln
ton was girlishly frocked in white linen
with a pale blue sweater and sash and
black velvet hat.
Much Interested in the hound show was
Miss Dorothy Mather, who wore a good.
looking sports sxirr. oi turquoisq oiue
and a sweater ot the same shade, made
with angora collars and cuffs. Her open
work straw hat was bound In blue.
Mrs. Alexander Brown appeared In an
extremely smart ult of white duvetyne
.n4 i black hat. trimmed with black
Paradlso aigrettes. Her fur was a rose
fox. '
A greater number of spectators arrived
earlier this aftemon than on any of the
TivAvImm days.
Mrs. James Potter looking extremely
amort In a dark blue gown wun a very
full oversklrt, and a blue fox boa, was
seated on the grandstand with Mr.
Samuel Chew.
Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson entertained
Miss Elsa DeB. Lennlg. whose engage
ment to Mr, William McCawley was lately
announced. Mrs. Hutchinson was gowned
in Mack and Miss Lonnlg were a navy
IiIiia nt aulL
Mrs. Charles F. DaCosta had as her
guest Mrs, Robert JS-eiso uaasaii, wno
bad selected an Alice blue velvet hat and
dark blue suit. .
Miss Lucille Carter wore a smart com
bination of blue silk and broadcloth.
Mrs. George Fales Baker's brown suit
was topped with a turbaa of v-rl-coored
flowers.
'un. William Wlllcox Were a gray
cloth tailored suit and dark blue hat
trimmed with upstanding feathers. Her
daughter, Mies M. Eulalla Wlllcox, was
gownea in a ww iw"f ", m
nnishad strawberry sports hat-
Mrs. Alan Wlfson ! yery smart
la a dark Vm r.
TO ASSIST AT COUNTRY FAIR
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MISS KATHLEEN DELANY
South Philadelphia
Miss Mary T. Bowen. of 1112 Snyder
avenue, will spend the week-end in
Coatesvllle, Pa., Thero sho will be the
guest of Miss N. A. Moran. Bhe will be
accompanied by Miss Anna Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins, of 2119 Reed
street, will entertain tomorrow oyonlng
at their home. The affair will be an In
formal muslcale, the proceeds of which
will be donated to tho chandelier fund
of the Chnpel of St. Simon the Cyrenlan,
na anu need strets, of which the Rev.
John It. Logan, of 1408 South 22d street.
Is vicar. Mrs. J. Mills and Mrs. R. Jones,
will assist in receiving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drew, of 2237 South
20th street, have Just returned from a
month's trip through the Western States,
where they visited the Han Francisco Ex
position, returning by way ot the Grand
Canyon of Colorado.
A reception In honor of the Rev. W. H.
Ramsey, and the Rev. Alfred R. Mc
Wllllams, will be held tomorrow by the
Rev. Alfred R. Berkeley, of 2631 Wharton
street, vicar of tho Memorial Chapel 6f
the Holy Communion, 27th and Wharton
streets. The Rev. Mr. Williams has re
cently been appointed rector of St. Wil
fred's Church, Camden, N. J.
Considerable Interest Is being manifested
In the four-act play that la being produced
by tho members of St. Thomas Aquinas
Dramatic Company, the second perform
ance of which takes place this evening
In tho School Hall. No expense has been
spared to make the production the very
highest of its kind, and among the excel
lent cast might be mentioned the follow
ing well-known South Phlladelphlans:
Miss Agnes B. Carlln, Miss Margaret E.
M. A. O'Neill, Miss Anna V. Rogers, Mr.
John Mulhern, Mr. John Malloy, Mr. Peter
Roe, Mr. Francis O'Brien, Mr. James
Connelly. Mr. Peter J. Collins and Mr.
James Finn.
Frankford
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thomas, of
Walker street. Wisslnomlng, are enter
taining Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George A- Duftleld, of Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Duftleld will remain until
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hutchinson, of
BIOS North Water street, will return this
week from Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. John Starkey, of 1W5
Bridge street, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Elsie Starkey, to
Mr. William II. Dugdale-Walls, of Liver
pool, Eng. '
aTra. Mbpv nMrtalil JOia n..,vi.t.i
street, and Mrs. C. R. Wilson, of 1636
bonKiin street, nave Deen, spending two
weeks at the Lyndhurst, Wlldwood, as
the guests of Mrs. William OldHeld.
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MRS. A. N. BURKE
North Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Ellason and
their daughter, Miss Lydla Ellason, of
MlddletOwn, Del., aro the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Houston, ot 3030
Clifford street.
Tho Torch Bearers, of the Falrhlll
Baptist Church, Lehigh avenue abovo
Sth street, will give an entertainment on
Monday night. October 11. when the Rev.
Dr. Forrest E. Dager will lecture on
"Shams of Society."
Mrs. W. Ford and Miss Eugenie Ford,
of 2006 North 15th street, have returned
from Bevernl weeks' stay at Cedarcroft,
Kennett Square.
Northeast Philadelphia
Mr. David Hoffman, son of Rabbi and
Mrs. Charles I. Hoffman, ot Newark, N.
J., who was recently appointed an In
structor In the department of English at
the West Philadelphia High School, Is
making his home with Dr. Julius H.
Greenstone, ot 915 North 8th street.
Mrs. Edward White, of 2031 East York
street, has Just returned from a stay at
Bridgeton, N. J.
Mrs. Hannah Blumberg, of Richmond,
Va Is the guest of Mrs. J. Rosenblum,
of 2020 Frankford avenue, for several
weeks.
Mr. ' Edward Fangburn. of Elizabeth,
Pa.. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Mathlas,
of 2411 Tulip street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koeneman and
daughter nnd Mrs. Samuel Paul, of
Taoony, have returned from Atlantic City,
where they have been spending the sum
mer. Tioga
Mrs. William H. Murdoch, of 1808
Cayuga street, and her daughters, the
Misses Marian E Anna and Martha
Murdoch, have returned to their winter
home after summering at Cedarcroft,
Kennett Square,
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard It. Weltzel have
closed their Ocean City cottage and have
returned to their winter home, 4609 North
Broad street.
Mrs. W. Wear and her grandchildren,
Dorothy and Charlton Wear, of 15th
street, above Erie avenue, have returned
from Atlantlo City.
).
23
"Yea, you can-me S. S. White'
Tooth Paste juit as freely as you
like.
"It's as perfect a dentifrice as
nature, science and sincerity can
produce.
"It's safely antiseptic, thor
oughly cleansing, not over
medicated, made by a house
whose name is a guarantee to
our profession, and you already
know the fascination f its ex
quisite flavor, because you ask
if you may use it freely.
"I tell all my patients to use
it as often as they like."
In tie Utbqa. Powder, ISo
Una. At your drug git t'$ or
tnoiled oh rtetipt 0 friet
&!
Mrs. Annie S. Shoemaker, of Newark.
N. J., formerly of Roxborough, who has
been spending the summer In West Vir
ginia, is tho guest of her niece, Mrs.
Arthur M. Sheble, 4538 Manayunk avenue.
Mr. B. Emerson Kennorthy, of East
Hermitage street, has been visiting rel
atives In Buffalo, N. Y.
In connection with tho tenth anniver
sary of Grace Lutheran Church, Ridge
and Roxborough avenues, the Rev. Paul
Z. Strodach, pastor, there will bo a re
ception and musical entertainment for
the congregation tonight.
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
SCHOOL
system takes first grade children and
by thorough drill, small classes and
systematic grading, prepares them for
College in 11 years where our Public
and most other schools require 12
years.
Some parents appreciate this saving
of the child's time and Educational
Expense.
Separate Departments for Boys and
Girls in the High School grades.
XVM. EUIBR DAJIRBTT. Principal,
1GTH AND RACE 8TR. PHILADELPHIA
BLBitENTARY BC1IOOLB
16th and Itacs Sta.
3Sth 8t. and Lancaster Ave.
17th St. and airard Ave.
Greene St.. Gtrmantown.
TUB PHILADELPHIA TRAINING SCHOOL,
for PERSONAL and COMMUNITY SEUVICH
Practical cour.es in varioua branches train
Ins men and women for leadership in nacre
tlonal, Ph steal. Social and Industrial Welfare
Work 14 courses alven by well-known leadara.
Send for booklet-Central Branch, T. M. c. A.
1421 Arch Street.
SCHOOL OF EXntESSION
AND DRAMATIC ART
Elizabeth Lavender Schreiner
1711 CHESTNUT STREET
At Gtudlo dally, 11 to 8. Phona Sprue 3477,
or write for booklet.
STANDARD Y.M.C.A. COURSES
Bav carfare. Evening- School, Dormitory,
Expert Instructors, Individual Method, Swim
mini Pool, Gymnasium.
West Branch V. M. C. A., S2d and flanaam.
North Branch Y. M. O. A.. 1013 W. Lrhlxh.
rUILADEJJ'IIIA TURNGEMEINDE
School now open for fall and winter terms.
We teach symnaatlcs, Oerman. drawlnr.
needlework and swimming- to children. 7 t
15 yean, for SO per year. Enroll your chil
dren now. Broad and Columbia are.
Strayer's Business College
801-807 Cheatnnt St., Pulla.
Practical couraes. Moderate prices. Positions
guaranteed. Day A night sessions. Enroll now,
J. E. SAINT-SEINE, B.A., LL.BT
VltENCH Conversation.
Lstln and Greek. Classics. Comparatlva lit
arature. Ml Perry Uldg. Tel. Spruca 42SS.
The AJliam Pcnn Charter School
EIGHT SOUTH TWELFTH STREET
887th Year Opena Beptembar 28th.
STORY-TELLING
Oral expression, stage art. Day and evening.
EMILIB) KRIDER NOHKIB. 1714 Chestnut.
PALMS NIGHT SCHOOL
Thirty years at 17th and Chestnut Streets.
Bualneaa, Shorthand and Becratarlal Couraes.
NOYKH SCHOOL, 1720 Chestnut Htreet
Correct English) Elocution) I'ublio Speaking.
JOIN OCR PLAYERH CLUU.
U'RINO OAHDEN INSTITUTE, 1'IIILA.
ART MECHANICS ELECTRICITY
Might Schools Write for llaoklet
3AMES V, WILLIS Tutors
Bays KspeclaUy
I 142T
I Euclid Ave.
ARY UHEVAKD ROBERTS. IIS N. ltn as.
moautioni voioal aay anc avanins classes.
Wp f C Shorthand Bualneaa Couraea
e aTe We . ao.- . nirard Ava.
MISS ORANOElfB School for Ueglnnera; es
tablished It yeara; now open. 4213 Regent at.
CONSERVATORCES 9
and
E C K W E R ' S
PrsSIwwSJfwala MusicaJ Aca4H7
1917 Spruca BL 47tb aeason opens
Eept. Sth. Branches 0029 German,
town Ave.) 440 S. C2d St. Eminent
Artists In Faculty. Prospectus.
HAVE YOU HEARD
DR. ADAM GEIBEL
Th famous blind composer, lecturer and en.
?.h.?.i"t DeacrlpUva Tooklat. 1018 Areh St.
PHILIP WAHRKN
VOICE
KBTEY ALI
COOKE
W. PALMJR
HOXIE
Italian Art of
10 B. 18TU
ST, PH1LA.
and
481S
CEDAR AVE.
J. W." r.
LEMAN
Violin, Theory,
amnaag
i:onaucsur b
-JSSSts. VAN LEER. Tenor
ejn,i ...
Celo Teoor. Central Congregational, alrooalya.
Ceacert. Oratorio, Song Recital, .Votes Cvt
Zn. rULLER BLDO.. M B. HrTM a.
HENRY GURNEY
TENOR
Kahn School of VuaJo
1714 CH8STNUT aBrRMKT
MtropoKtn
ROMAlllg) tfALLB
COIXSOE OF MUSIO
4420 llsltlmora Ava.
tfALLENDKR, Prln. ISth seaaon.
a.. AassaVatAaal Voice, Italian Hetkoal,
AOSSTW rus aw ansae m borou-n sSsent
AH W a
j EDMUNDS,
OT WjJl?"Z 1 ' 'P'afarfTV
z
nail
wC
stetaasi asMksat i i
WU Qsaissiu aHraav
saaaaas. tSMaM, HU
MARRIAGE OF MISS LOUISE ,
McKALE TO TAKE LA0E TODAY
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe HcKale to
Become the Bride of Mr. Edwin Henry Burk. '
Otjier Weddings i
ArRF.TTr wedding will take place this
afternoon at S o'clock In the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, German
town, when Miss Louise McKale, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe McKale,
will become the bride of Mr. Edwin Henry
Burk. Tho ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Harold McAfee Robinson.
Miss McKale, who wilt be given in
marriage by her father, will Wear a
gown of lustrous white satin and chiffon,
made with a court train. Her tulle veil
will be caught with orange blosaoms, and
she will carry a shower bouquet ot lilies
of the valley and orchids Miss Mary
McKale, a sister of the bride, who will
be maid of honor, will wear a frock of
lavender taffeta and sliver trimming.
1 sssssassssssssssssssssssss.ssssssa.Bsssssssiisisisisssss.s.ssssssssssissssss.sslssssssssssssssssssss
- j ..na.n.i jt'iaj, j-b jaxSssSaSSS
JmM.JWoxflAJ
CmLME
Do you really know what la beat for your boy or girl to do In order to be
eelf-aupporttng? Would you take enough interest to find out without obligating
yourself? Wo can tell you.
Telephone! Lombard 1208-1297
POSITIONS POSIT1VELY.GUARANTEED OR MONET RElTJNDEn
Day School. Night School. Enter any time.
y
15. M. Hull. A.M., Pd.D., President, Lafayette Balldlnr. Philadelphia.
After October let, 1'cnn Mutual Bulldloa; "
S2SSZZI!
XSSZST2ZIIIIS3IIZSS3SSZZr33
NefF College-
"Only one In 25,000 people think." Dr.
Eucken, University of Jena. .....
"The American people do not think.
Helen Keller.
"At st two out of every 25,000 can
think."" Dr. Montague. Prof, of Philos
ophy, ulumbla Unlveralty.
"Of tha twenty or more powers of a
well-rounded man, not over a fourth are
used by the people generally." Dr. Neff.
How can I gain mors from Ufa, In sat
isfaction and in money?
Here la the answer By using your un
used powers. .
Send for "Education and Succeaa." It
will Intereat you.
Day. Saturday and Evening clanei now
opening. New catalog.
1730 Chestnut Street
Central Business School
Y ENROLL NOW
Well planned courses taught by
111. thoroughly trained men of practical
-, experience. Shorthand, Typewriting,
Li. Bookkeeping, Allied subjects. Becre-
Atartal course complete In three years.
Claaa-room appllancea and general
1421 equipment unaurpaased. Positions ae-
T J cured for graduates. Oymnaslum,
ArCIl Notatorlum. Library & Read's- Room.
. CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL
St. INSTITUTE
La Salle College
BROAD ABOVE
(1IKAUD
Engineering, Arts, Pre-Medlcal and Business
r-m.-BM irfvH School snd department for llttla
boys. Gymnasium and supervised athletics.
Scholarships offered. Evening classes.
BRO. DENIS EDWARD. President.
MISS HILLS' SCHOOL
1808 Spruce Street. Opena Sept. 22.
MAIN LINE BltANCH
Ardmore. Opens September 27.
ELIZABETH IULLB LYMAN. Principal.
The Phillips Brooks School
Boys" school, opposite Clark Park. Athletlo
field adj'ng bldg. Large full-equipped gym
nasium. Experienced teachers. Year Book.
Howard B. Eltiel, Hdm. 4224 Baltimore ave.
Palmer Business School
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English,
day and night aeaslona. Send for catalog.
Mercantile Library nidg- 10th above Cheatnut.
PREPARATION FOR ANY COLLEOE, ANT
BROWN PREPARATORY
BROAD AND CHERRY STREETS
MAUER PREP. WITHERSrOON I1LDO.
College, Law, Mad. Day, Evc. Univ. Rat.
INSTRUCTORS
-
Frederic Peakes
and
i ASSISTANTS
VOCAL STUDIO, 10 S. 1STH ST,
Teacher of many well-known Singers
iielen ACKROYn VsiM CuUur
HAMILTON "wWU'W Art of Singing
Contralto Soloist, Church ot the Holy Trinity.
Studio, Estey Uall, Walnut st 17th St,
JAMES C WARHURST
Voice, Piano and Directing.
IBID CHESTNUT STREET
Li-ig-,1 I? VIOLINIST
altsn DOUGHERTY 5rr hall
PIANIST ACOOMl'ANIarT INSTMiJ(?rieN
Edwin A.BriUiiSuv
WALTER ST. CLARE KNODLE
UflUA OUillV ISUiUUa M.UMAU.
""' y "ST'SSSSr '1"V"
sniiHu, nisi vsaawxaiUT sXT.
KURTZ VOICE STUDIOS
W aUls sjt. OatsJog-,
F.J.Ctiwa
Ayft
Ui I KksU.
rm. Hi a. ,....-. QSsnUJsl. BtllSSBL
ChaiaUrs-WrMa MamyUll UlSNo. isth at.
tD. KENNEDY riZ"
VrnmnOVT T-4JaaU fMsraaJLaUMal .
Tiny rosebuds are caught aier'lf
folds of the skirt. Sliver slipper -
rtooklngs add a dainty touch.' tMs Me
Kale's hat will be of black ttlrel Uirnmaa!
with tiny rosebuds and fur. She wtfl
carry an arm bouquet ot orchids-
OARnETSON-FOX.
This evening at (.30 o'clock Miss JsaeU
M. Fox. daughter of Mrs, Charlotte t.
Fox, of S039 ateene street, will be ipap
rled to Mr LeRoy OarrotsrJn t th
heme of the bride The Rev Way
Channel, pastor ot St Stephen's MethfrMst
Episcopal Church, Germantown avenue
and Manhelm street, will perform the
ceremony In the presence of abOuV' W
relatives from Chicago, New 'Torjc, ,aa4
Annandale, N. J.
,
-
Advises
Parents
Without Charge
BERUTZ
ALL LANGUAGES
Superior native teacher!
Terms resaanAhll,.
Send for catalogue.
The Beat Method
SCHOOL
Day and Evening Seiialons.
Classes and Private.
Free trial lesson.
I0TII AND CHESTNUT STREETS
Loder Uldg. (over the Rlker Pharmacy)!
Tterlttc MflinAl Imiam bba m.. i.... .- , -
conversations entirely- In the foreign Im
guage between teachers and etndcats.
Wanamaker Institute
23D & WALNUT STa. OPENED SJHT. Sk
Couraea per term (30 wka.. 10.60, Ala ebVe.
Art Needlework, Cooking, Drawing, dress
making, Engllsli. French. Geometry. Oerman.
Italian, Latin. Mech. Draw's. Millinery. Pla
Read's A Esttraat'g, Spanish, TalegraMiy,, STI
Bualneaa Arlth.. 8; Architectural DraWsC
Banjo, B'k'g, Guitar. Mand'n. Pal nfg( China
Oil. Water Color), Pan'ahtp & Cofpond, Prt.
School, Violin, SO; Garment jcut'g, stsn'saur A
Typowg, 110; Vocal Lessons. 12i Com bin ad
Bookkeepr. Stenography fc Typewriting. SIC
Piano, Afternoon a. Eve. Write for Catalog jy
CERMAKTOWN
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL rT7T
232 W. WALNUT LANE. GEIIMANTOWhJ
Strong, General Course, Jjomeatlo Botaa
Dept. Hoarding Dept. opens Sept. 2Mb. XUr
Dept. opena Sept. 29th.
SWAKTUMORE, PA.
Swarthmorc Preparatory ScIhM,
SIVARTHMQRE. PA.
Vi
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r&z
AyertiterrferiWofOtW
Schools -and Collage
Appeared on Thit-P4j
YterrJay'
wcJ'Will AppMrAin
Tomornrwi . )
MUSIC
f 0I?BS CONsMYATOR
Iht Vr i SuccsH
',
aCsBsrWBVfn JaawHarsrarVV mtQ
A Residential snd Day Sbs4 ajf
unparaiisieia xacjuues) lor is C-
lainmant oi a csmsieta sshm
educatloa la am branrtirt from
the
lumtnuy u me eugbaat
sianaaro.
A School pre-eminent smsjur tka
causa of Its !8iHnjnlEs IssUaB
MtgteaJ aeo4e. t3SiMSu ESSS
A School of
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SILssWcT KAYSJ4HJM. VajMssJ.
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MasaVar g MaaissaJ plsuo Uoluils SOr
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